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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1918)
FRIDAY, AU0T7ST ifi 1918 LA' GRAttDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGElTI BID CE083 DRUG ) . btobe :: i! The Kodak ii Store i! I ocial and j S Personal I i .................j C. W. Horn1 is over from Haines. B. E. Corporon, of Washington "'. D'. C, la visiting La Grande to day. ' ''' W. H. Marvin is Lore from Salt V. H. Sutherland la over from Baker. Ira Mahon Is In the city from , Burns. 1 C. V.- Mcl'heraon Is hero from Enterprise. John Henderson Is in the city from l.lBln. Mm. Frank Hunlen la in the, city rrom Kaniela. ! T. M. Jones la in the city from Milwaukee,. Wis. " Mrs. E. G. Kirby la visiting the. city from Elgin. W. W. Kqliy, of Portland, (s Ylsltiut; the city. ; A. S. Hardy 1b in the city from Gran&eyille, Idaho. A. G. Burns, of Dulveduiy 111. la visiting La. Grando. . Tom FIncli is here ' from Denver Col, a visitor in La Grande. Bruce Cox, of Wallowa, la upend ing the day in La Grande. J. F. Wlllains a a visitor in La Grande from American Lake. A 10 Wade and family, aro visit era in thec ity from Nez Perce. : W. C. Endlcoet and wife, are ; Visiting the city from Enterprise. Fruuk Pearson, and wife, are visitors In the city from North Powde'-. , 1: ' R. E. Klnnoy and E. C. Sidles, of Seattle, aro upending the day in Lu Grande. ' - Guy Wv Downing and Alice E. Howell,, of Wallowa, are visitors In thu city. . i Geo. F. Vick, tho well known auto dealer, is visiting Mho city from Salem. AGED PASTOR IS STILL ACTIVE CAMAS, WASHINGTON DIVINE . , - HAS A I'MQl'K llKCOUD. The, Rev. Mark Noble of Camas. Washington, is vlstlhg with . his daughter, M.-s. C. E. Happersott, residing at 1301 O street. He If pastor of the First Baptist church ot that thriving Httle city. It has. boen often said that after e minister reaches a certain age that his usefulness as pastor- In practic ally onded and that he must retire In favcr of. a younger man who can more rendlly respond to tho demand of his church and the com. munlty.ln which ho live8. But It is not so with Mr. Noble. He Is especially popular with the young people, and 'before the war conditions came on, his church had the largest young people society in the city. Ho ins reached the ripe old age of eighty three years. As an old ttnio friend of Dr. Freepe of the First Mothodlst church he has been requested to preach in his puplt next Sunday night. THESE ABE FINE FOLK TO HAVE WITH US By Lowell Mcllett, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 2.( (By Mail.) The colonel of thia particular regiment was a sociable sort of person not meaning to say the colonels of the other regi ments are not and introduced such of the under-officers as happened to be with him. .. . - - i, ' ''This is Llent. Leo," he said of one. The lieutenant was a well built, large framed young man with a broad pleas ant face and a quiet, courteous man ner. Hs allowed the others to do most of the talking, but was not in the least tonguetfed when drawn into the con versation. , . ' ! -.,-. ' i. . "Nico sort of feljow, Lieut. Lee," I remarked later. "v "That'a Robert Ev Lee," was the response. - - ' . "Any particular Robert E. Leo?" "Rather. He's the grandsoaof THE I Robert E. Lee.'.' , . - BED CROSS KNITTING. NO SEA BATHING FOB INTEENED PEIVATE LONDON, Aug. 16 (United Press) Pviiite George Flood, an actor well known in America and England, at present interned in Holland, -writes to a friend bemoaning the fact that only commissioned officers ar allowed to onjoj the sea bathing at The Hague. He was captured in the fall of 1915, and since then has bitterly regretted the fact that he had not previously acquired a stripe or two the only ticket which admits to the briny, ' , NOTICE. George F. Vick, state distributor for Fordson tractors, is in the city. While here he will arrange an agency for this county. There will bo a Ford- son tractor received todny by freight. ' Adv. 8-16,lt JlliS KAItAII GLHXX DEAD. A. C. Ebert. H. K. Kylo and Geo. W. Downs aro 'In the city from Portland. . . A. W. Nelson has returned from his grouse hunt and the Observer force is eating crow. W. C. White and J. A. Patter son, of Portland, are, spending the day In La Grande Died, near Siimmcrvillc, August 14, 19'S, Mrs. Sarah Myins Glenn, wife Hie late, T. T. Glenn, was borne . In Memphis, Mo., March 8, 184 9, crossod tho plains with her patents, Mr. and M,ra. Henry A. Myers, sottlcd in Grande Rondo V.alloy,' near Summerville, Oregon, was married to Talbert T. Glenn, September 20, 18(18, where she has continued to reside. To them wore born nino chidren ot which eight survive. Chas. Edwln of Lostlne. Oregon: Hjnttle A. McWlllams, of Oakla.id, California; Daisy Sottle,- miio, ct Portland, Ore., Win. H. Arthur C, Guy J, Mlna A. Stand ley and Myra J. McKenzle, all of Union county, also two sisters, Mrs. Kate Wilde and Mrs. J. W. Tuttle, a brother, B F. Myres, of Culdcsnc, Idaho', also thirteen grand children. Tho funeral . will be held til, the home, Saturday August 17, 1918 at 2 o'clock. To all Chapter chairmen: Some of thia morning's papers carry a dispatch from Washington, D. C, stating that Red Cross- knitting is being held up somewhat pending a survey of the wool situation with reference to gov ernment needs. As most chapters in this division have already received the full amount of yarn for their present knitting allotments, the division office will expect the Completion of the al lotment as given. - The division ware house, acting under instructions" from national headquarters, will not sell any more yarn until further notice, but will doubtless be authorized to release yarn to chapters before the present knitting allotments are com pleted, r Red Cross knitting is needed and the needs of the Red Cross will be taken care of by the War Industries Board next to the needs of the government itself. Sincerely yours, ' EAIRL KILPATRJOK, Director of Development, Seattle, Wash, (Aug. 13, 1918. KAISEB ADVISES HUNS TO EMULATE FBENCH PARIS, Aug. 10. Placards have been posted throughout Germany, calling upon the people to follow the example of France, ..which continues to fight proudly on after bleeding for four years on the verge of defeat, ac cording to a dispatch received here fjom Geneva. The Austro-Gorman emperors, the dispatch continues, have proclaimed that the peoples war is continuing be cause of the refusal of the allies to accept the peace terms offered by the kaiser.' ' ' HEAVY CREAM SHIPMENTS EXPRESS AGENT SAYS THE HIGH MARK HAS BEEN REACHED. Indicates Herds Being Increased In stead of Diminished Ah Prcv- . ; iously Indicated. J ' - YOU SHAKE IN A GBEAT NATIONAL SAVING WHEN YOU EOT On the Into train lust night, there was loaded out for Walla Walla and Seattle about seven truck loads of cream cans, 25 on a truck, or about 175 ten-gallon cans of cream, or, in round numbers pumbors, 17,50 gal lons. t Wednesday night a duplicate ship ment was made, practically to the same points, so it would seem, after all, the dairy farmers up the branch and along tho main line of the O.-W. R. & N. between La Grande and Ba ker, have decided' to increase their shipments of milk, or cream, and not diminish the herds of cattle, hs it had seemed to those who had been investi gating the matter.' , It was stated by men who colled at different dairy farm in this and ad joining counties, that on account of the present high price of feed, many dairymen -were drying up their cows and selling them to the butchers. It is surely more encouraging to the government that this is not going to be the cuso in the near future, as many millions of cans of condensed milk must go across the Atlantic to our soldiers in France. For cream shipped in these quantities means that that much more sweet milk can go to the condensers for army use, as well aa for home consumption. Express Agent L. B, Smith stated that these two shipments alone have set the high mark in cream shipments this season. J I'IKilj M A K K 8 KltltOX HOL'8 I'ltUDICTlOX lti:iAltl)l(i I.AWYEIt. . "OVISK XMK Tor." Hugh P. Stoddard, of North l'owdor was in the, city this morn ing, and paid a short visit to tho U. S. Land office. Clyde Roberts spoilt Thursday evening with his brother In Island City, roturnlng to La Grande at a late hour last night. Carolyn Palmer and Edith Itr.ice returned from Portland yesterday, wen ro they had been visiting with Mr. ,'1111 Mrs. McCallaui. L. F. Ma8SP(0, express agent at The Dulles, passed through the city this morning en route to El gin where he joins his family now vacationing thero. He will spend 10 days of his vacation In thia city. R. E. Clanton, Master fish war den of Oregon, was in La Grundj this morning and was here joined by John Walden, Deputy Game Warden for Union and Wallowa counties, and the two went out to the site of tho Minam hatchery to look over Btute property thero. FINAL PAYMENTS ON ONDS BEING MADE WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Sub-scribcrs to the third Liberty loan on the government's partial payment plan paid over to tho treasury depart ment yesterday about $380,000,000. This represents 40 per cent of the amount due. "About 'one 'clean shirt is all T thought ho would Cvor wear. Ho had fallen away to a mere shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors continually gave, him morphine and were about to oporato for gall stones. Muyr's Wonderful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health agian" It Is a ' simple, harmless preparation that removes tho catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays tho in flaimtion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. dose . wl(l convince pfTiioney ftTH iiinuea. f t ;i. For sale by druggists every where. V 8-1 6, It adv. ' ':. ' " Wirthmorl Vajoto Welworth $2 Blouseo You shaer i na great national saving whenever you buy one of these two famous makes of - ? 'Blouses.; y ' ; V''- In the aggregate hundreds of thousands of dol hire are saved by selling expense alone, much more in economies of largo scale production, and quantity buying. But tho important thing is that , ' you save individually every timo you buy a Wirthmor or Welworth, for all the savings that the contract plan under which' these Waists are made and sold, goes back into the Waists in the'; way of extra value. Add to their value superiority, the fact that in the Wirthmor and..Welworth you always get the latest and most wanted styles, and then you'll understand why it's a prudent thing to become a wearer of these splendid inexpensive .Blouses. NEW MODELS ON SALE THIS WEEK. 1 LA GRANDE Phone and ' Mail Orden Promptly and Carefully Filled T GOLDEN RULE O One of the 600 R. C. V. Stores with an Annual Purchasing Power of Over 60 Million Dollars , This to a - Union Store, , and We Observe , Union (lours STORE J"?!' CIIItOMC CONSTIPATION. It Is by no menus an., easy mat ter to cure, this disease, but It can b? done In most instances by taking Chamberlain's Tablets and -complying with the plain printed direc tions that accompany each puckage. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; To whom it may concern. I will hot be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by my wife, Maggie Young. ttOBK II. YOUNG. ""'. August 14. 1018. 8-14-ftt A choice stock of tho very bait and phrest candles that money "Will, buy, you will always find at Sliver thorna. . " " '. ' ' ' 8-9-(t' rAMiL.Tr Dftua tomb y. la oKANoconraoN. . Beo Mary Plckford in thrilling, patriotic war drama. 8-16.lt APPROACHING ROYE. PARIS, Aug. 1C The French com munique says further progress has been made by the allied f&rces in the vicinity of Roye. Jud;;o J. W. Knowlfs, who went "gunu'ug" early yesterday morn ing not for law breakers, as he lias plenty or them at home to at tend to but for tho large, fat and Juicy grouse returned test eve ning, having clone all the damage he could, while out In the stnb- hlefle.t is hv "hii,.fHnir Um Mi,H" ! five. 'I 'And that Is all any good law ! abiding American "citizen can do."! he Bnid (his morning. In recounting! his day's adventure ill tho lields. i Optimistic Thought A skeptic Is one who knows ton much for a fool nd too little for wise man. I NEW TODAY! FOR SALE Teams. The J. D. Lynch Co. 8-16,tfi LOST Army knapsack' between Covo and La Omnilo. 8-lli,4t WANTED Chalninan; State high way. $100 flat. Experience de sired, but .not demanded. Apply , R. A. Pratt, 1607 6th street. M701.. 8-16.1'. O. A. It. TltAI'X t'O.MI.N'O. Frank L. Ballard, of Corvallls, Oregon Agricultural College, and U. S. Department of Agriculture, supervisor In Extension Depart ment, .if County Agonls, arrived In I .a C ramie this morning, and will spend . two or three days : with County Agent Paul H. Spillman. "Jack" O'Neill, the ubiquitous. nlwaya smiling "Jack," arrived in La Ora;ide on the morning train, nnd will reiiiuln In the city for two or .three days He, says that general travel Is slightly on tho incrcjbo,. and that two 3peclal C. A. R.' excursion trains from the cast wll! pass through La Crasde. on tholr way with delegates 'to the O. A. R. Nutlonal convention, which will open in Portland the first .if next week. The, first train will go through La Oranda this ovenlng and the other tomorrow evening. SHERRY THEATRE THE HOUSE OP QUALITY. , , MADGE KENNEDY and her eyes, and her sniyle x ', In the storv of the bride with the bright idea "Our Little Wife" from Avery llopwood's Broadway Ilit.of the same name. ."It's a Goldwyu Picture." ALSO A COMEDY. Tomorrow Only "My Own United States." Isfllls1tosssl NEW FALL SHOES 'New All Grey Kid, Louis Heel and High Top, one of the newest fall styles; price $10 New Mouse Bi'own Kid, Louis Heel, Cloth-Top ' to match; price ...........:..$9.00 New Dark Brown Kid, Tan Cloth Top, Military ' Heel; price $7.00 New Grev Kid, Cloth Top to Match, .Military Heel; price , $8.50 NewAll Dhick Kid, Military Heel; i)rice-$7.50 .' JScw All Black Kid, Louis Heel and High Tops,, very dressy; price $8.00 r j L. J. French Shoe Company j BMlfreiipisji!pste o MOTION DAY IX rot 1ST. BIG DANCE. Big patriotic dance at Perry Sat urday night. 8-15,3t Today Is motion day in tho cir cuit court, and - Judge J. W. Knnwkw was engaged all the morn- ling 111 receiving and filing motions, land other pleadings in various cases, to be, tried at the next term of COIll't. L. A. Stoop, who was apprehend ed a few day since, on the cliargt of Belling intoxicating lidiiurs, this iitoming entered a plea of "not guilty. The dale for trial of 111'.' case bus not yet been set. ! UtM'KKTT FLAT I'ltOSI'KltS. If you have not good success VMiU f t;rMn f nmft. In taking Kodak plctuies you will oi )U wl llr,uUlt ptehse ask theni what the trouble , HuntKn who pcnptratcd lh is and they willow glad to tell you iCrckm rllt dia,rrt north r K. at Silwrthorns. '8"" gin. ns for as tho Grande Rond" FAMILY DRUB STORE LA SSANDCORCSON. r'ond Mlnam rlvet'B yesterday report ? that the Ctikctt Flat farmers are threshing out fine crops of grain., IKarm help seems to bs adequate. Will it raise any dough Certainly. No matter how coarse grained and heavy the flour, Crescent Making Pow der will make the dough light, wholesome and easily digested. It makes ALL war breads better. Your grocer sells it 26c lb. . . ' Y0UREYES are breadwinners. Master minds and willing hands are no good with out them. They are the only ave nues to enjoyment and education, improvement and success. Can you afford to neglect them I Our optical department is equip ped with the most scientific instru ments to insure correctly fitted glasses. We invite you to come and inspect this Department. We surface and griud our own Lenses. N - Iii.'i . 11'-, v . ' 'TT!.i: A r JUlitlijiSUUUUl J. H. Peare & Son Le Grsnde's Leading Jewelers and Optometrists
